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The Kedarnath Temple, nestled high in the Garhwal Himalayas of Uttarakhand, India, is one of the most sacred Hindu shrines dedicated to Lord Shiva. It is a site steeped in ancient legends, epic tales, and a history of remarkable resilience. *Location and Structure* *Altitude and Setting:* The temple is situated at an elevation of approximately 3,583 meters (11,755 ft) above sea level, on the bank of the *Mandakini River**, surrounded by towering, snow-capped peaks. The historical name of this region is **"Kedar Khand."* *Accessibility:* It is the most remote of the Chota Char Dham pilgrimage sites and is not directly accessible by road, requiring an uphill trek of about 16-18 km from Gaurikund. *Architecture:* The current structure is built of remarkably large, heavy, and evenly cut grey slabs of stone. Its exquisite architecture, which has withstood centuries and devastating natural calamities, stands on a large rectangular platform. The temple features a *Garbha Griha* (sanctum sanctorum) for worship and a *Mandap* (assembly hall). *The Deity:* Inside the temple, the object of worship is a naturally formed, irregular, conical rock structure. This formation is revered as the *Sadashiva form* of Lord Shiva, representing the hump of the bull form he assumed (as detailed in the legend). *Jyotirlinga:* Kedarnath is one of the twelve sacred *Jyotirlingas* (Columns of Light) shrines of Lord Shiva in India, and it is the highest situated among them. *Nandi Statue:* A large statue of **Nandi**, Lord Shiva's divine bull mount, stands as a guard outside the temple entrance. *Winter Closure:* Due to extremely heavy snowfall, the temple remains closed for about six months, typically from November to April. During this period, the portable deity (Utsava Murti) is transferred and worshipped at the *Omkareshwar Temple* in **Ukhimath**.--- *Legends and Epics* The origins of Kedarnath are profoundly intertwined with the epic *Mahabharata* and the *Pancha Kedar* legend. #### *1. The Pancha Kedar Legend (The Mahabharata Connection)* This is the most prominent legend associated with Kedarnath: *The Sin:* After winning the Kurukshetra War against their cousins, the Kauravas, the *Pandava* brothers felt immense guilt for the sin of killing their own kin and teachers (*gotra hatya* and *brahmanahatya*). *Seeking Redemption:* They sought the blessings of *Lord Shiva* to atone for their sins. However, Shiva was displeased by the dishonesty and bloodshed of the war and wished to avoid them. *The Bull Form:* To elude the Pandavas, Shiva assumed the form of a *bull (Nandi)* and hid in the Garhwal region. *Bhima's Pursuit:* The Pandavas, following the advice of Sage Vyasa, tracked him down. Bhima, the strongest of the Pandava brothers, spotted the bull grazing near Guptakashi ("hidden Kashi") and immediately recognized the divine form. Bhima managed to catch hold of the bull by its hind legs and tail. *The Disappearance and Reappearance:* As Bhima held on, the bull-form of Shiva dived into the ground to disappear. However, its body parts reappeared at five different locations in the Garhwal Himalayas. These five places collectively form the *Pancha Kedar* (Five Shrines of Shiva): 1. *Kedarnath:* Where the *hump* of the bull surfaced. 2. *Tungnath:* Where the *arms* appeared. 3. *Rudranath:* Where the *face* showed up. 4. *Madhyamaheshwar:* Where the *navel and stomach* surfaced. 5. *Kalpeshwar:* Where the *matted hair (jata)* appeared. *Establishment of the Temple:* To worship Shiva and gain redemption, the Pandavas built temples at all five sites, with Kedarnath being the foremost. After establishing these shrines and meditating at Kedarnath, the Pandavas attained salvation (Moksha) by ascending the heavenly path called *Mahapanth* (or Swargarohini). Kedarnath Temple, Lord Shiva, Jyotirlinga, Adi Shankaracharya, Pandavas, Mahabharata, Pancha Kedar, Mandakini River, Himalayas, Gaurikund, Ukhimath, Sadashiva, Nandi, Bhim Shila, 2013 Flash Floods, Kedar Khand, Salvation, Atonement, Bull Form, Rudraprayag.Chota Char Dham Yatra, Panch Kedar Yatra, Garhwal Himalayas, Uttarakhand, Mandakini River, Rudraprayag, Gaurikund, Ukhimath, Adi Shankaracharya Samadhi, Bhairavnath Temple, Chorabari Tal, Gandhi Sarovar, Vasuki Tal, Panchmukhi Doli, Utsava Murti, Akshaya Tritiya, Kartik Purnima, Nagara Architecture, Stone Slabs, Dry Masonry, Interlocking Design, Conical Shikhara, Garbha Griha, Mandap, Hump Lingam, Sadashiva, Nandi Bull, Virbhadra, Skanda Purana, Nara-Narayana, Kurukshetra War, Gotra Hatya, Moksha, Swargarohini, Mahapanth, Bhim Shila, Divya Shila, Kedar Dome, Glacial Lake, Trekking, Pilgrimage Route, Shringar Aarti, Mahabhishek, Rawal, Veerashaiva.